- Download Pageear files.
- Unzip the filed in a folder.
- Create to images with sizes 100×100 and 500×500. 100×100 sized image is the one which will be shown when Pageear is closed and 500×500 will be shown when user mouse overs the Pageear banner. You can pageear_b.jpg ve pageear_s.jpg files as an example. BTW, .GIF and .PNG are not supported.
- Open the Pageear.js file wit a text editor and update the paths to the .JPG and .SWF files depending on your setup.
- Include Pageear.js and AC_OETags.js in to the webpages where Pageear banner will be displayed (example below).
- Place the writeObjects() javascript function under your body tag.
- That’s all.

Pageear can also be implemented easily with the ready to use WordPress plugin, Joomla module or Typo3 extension (download links below).

In its early inception, Visual Steel compiled the ad object in version 6 of Flash using a primitive inefficient method of two flash files to communicate with each other, and doing redundant calls for external resources. There were a myriad of other issues, which over time were perfected. But, at the time of the original development, Flash 6 files could be decompiled and copied. As the intent was to reach the highest penetration of visitors, Visual Steel opted to compile in Flash 6 with this known vulnerability.

Most, if not all versions of the PagePeel script to this day are cloned from unauthorized decompiled copies of the original script. The two flash file configuration being the most obvious trace of these exploits along with a host of other “glitches” obvious to the original developers.

It is commendable that you acknowledge Visual Steel as the inventors of the ad object type. Many have tried to make a career using Visual Steel’s innovation and hard work as their own. But as they say, imitation is the highest form of flattery.